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  • Courthouse work will affect Denver Avenue traffic
    More construction will slow pedestrian and vehicle traffic on Denver Avenue in downtown Tulsa. Crews are pouring piers for the entryway upgrade on the…
  • Wilco is among the many bands performing at this year's Newport Folk Festival. Watch the group's full performance on NPR Music Jul. 27.
    We're Headed To Newport!
    Watch live performances by Wilco, Alabama Shakes and more from this year's Newport Folk Festival, Jul 27-29.
  • Texas Gov. Perry Says No To Medicaid Expansion
    Texas Republican Gov. Rick Perry called the federal health overhaul law a "power grab" and rejected an expansion of Medicaid in the state to cover more people with low incomes. The recent Supreme Court ruling on the administration's health law makes participation in the expansion optional.
  • Irv Gordon in his trusty Volvo P1800S earlier this month.
    2.97 Million And Counting; '66 Volvo Is Nearing Its 3 Millionth Mile
    Irv Gordon has been driving, and driving, and driving some more, since he bought the P1800S in 1966. "I have a feeling I'll be dead long before the car," says the retired school teacher.
  • Storms Hurt Grid And Power Companies' Credibility
    Powerful storms tore through much of the country in June, causing widespread power outages in the midst of a record-breaking heat wave. These recent outages raise questions about the ongoing efforts to restore power, and the overall reliability of the country's power grid.
  • A boy waits to get his anti-AIDS drugs from pharmacist Rajesh Chandra at the Botswana-Baylor Children's Clinical Center of Excellence in Gaborone.
    Teen Years Pose New Risks For Kids Born With HIV
    Botswana's successful efforts against AIDS mean more HIV-positive children than ever are living into adolescence. But that brings with it new challenges, as kids who've been on antiretroviral drugs their whole lives enter the tumult of the teenage years — and face the specter of drug-resistant mutations.
  • With wanted posters off to the side, James L. Turgal, Jr., right, FBI Special Agent in Charge, listens as Laura E. Duffy, United States Attorney Southern District of California, announces the indictments on five suspects involved in the death of U.S. Border Patrol agent Brian Terry on Monday.
    Four More Charged In Border Patrol Killing Linked To 'Fast And Furious'
    The FBI also offered $1 million for information leading to their arrests.
  • Susan Clark (left) argues with another protester about the Affordable Care Act outside the U.S. Supreme Court. Chief Justice John Roberts likened the law's Medicaid expansion provision to "a gun to the head" of states.
    Court Gives States Ammunition In Health Care Battle
    The Supreme Court's health ruling limited the federal government's power to withhold funding if states don't meet certain requirements. But it didn't draw a clear line between the types of financial conditions that are OK and those unfair to states. That's likely to lead to lawsuits.
  • Another TPS Administrator to Leave
    Tulsa Public Schools’ Deputy Superintendent Millard L. House II has accepted an offer to become the Chief Operating Officer of Charlotte-Mecklenberg…
  • Soft to the touch, silk may also help preserve vaccines and drugs someday.
    Why Silk May Be Added To Vaccines Someday
    A protein in silk could help stabilize vaccines and medicines. Researchers at Tufts University have found a little bit of the protein can help preserve heat-sensitive medicines that usually require refrigeration.
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